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Jul 6, 2012
07/12
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un ri- edothwas we woun'tve atmerun any kind of progm. but clearly, that shows that that was a very far-fetched and very, very hypothetical question. aneihe -- to avoid the obstacles, the hures and the traps that arein any yoe pou tn rionirf i ryas v grateful to all those who contributed that we could actually increase the reurces of the fund 56liyayfat an ciofat l voluntary. whoever wants to participate participates, and the amounts are not predicated on the quotas. th isentod tmporaryeases noonbuyofr d lateral contribution to the imf. they do other things by way of front leben central opes aropo ryicly iman mis t stitiostrethened and reinforc in order to have serve the needs of the entire membership, whoever that is across the world: and ac tldzo b ch t'ngunka gema t t. an daley, dow jones. just housekeeping, you talked about a small deficit reduction of1% rekibo f y cct 3. o st wd-- in,iciv eay focud on 2012-2013. it may well be tt going forward. we think that 1% reductio is ibnduloned a lr ode. >> i t eden aedo,u wanted to -- more sub
un ri- edothwas we woun'tve atmerun any kind of progm. but clearly, that shows that that was a very far-fetched and very, very hypothetical question. aneihe -- to avoid the obstacles, the hures and the traps that arein any yoe pou tn rionirf i ryas v grateful to all those who contributed that we could actually increase the reurces of the fund 56liyayfat an ciofat l voluntary. whoever wants to participate participates, and the amounts are not predicated on the quotas. th isentod tmporaryeases...
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May 18, 2012
05/12
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incentivize companies to share their problems with a new incentives those provided hmmm share of the un commission for funding the financial system and a member of the cftc advisory committee on emerging regulatory issues and foreign policy magazine named him one of the top 100 global leaders. thank you for being with us. >> thank you very much for holding this hearing. i welcome the opportunity to share with you my thoughts on senate bill 1138 and broader subject how to finance research on hiv/aids and health more generally. i should begin by saying the approach taken by the bill is exactly right. the approach i have been arguing for, and how globalization works by academic varieties and i have been fortunate enough to play over the last two decades. the top of this hearing cannot be better after the release of the consulting group on research and development financing and coordination of the world health organization. i was able to present a keynote address a week ago. interestingly but not surprisingly these concern the organization and financing of research at and development coinci
incentivize companies to share their problems with a new incentives those provided hmmm share of the un commission for funding the financial system and a member of the cftc advisory committee on emerging regulatory issues and foreign policy magazine named him one of the top 100 global leaders. thank you for being with us. >> thank you very much for holding this hearing. i welcome the opportunity to share with you my thoughts on senate bill 1138 and broader subject how to finance research...
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May 9, 2012
05/12
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. >> un as the appropriate pronunciation i believe. >> i yield back. ..
. >> un as the appropriate pronunciation i believe. >> i yield back. ..
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1.7K
Jul 4, 2012
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one of them had beeinjured by amr un. e hedn nued un os. acsepr fire someplace. and 41 had been injured by explosives. none of these people saw the person who detonatedt ple nuedm. ifensrfwit dsior . l 1da ago when i was down at bethesda, there were fewer people in the ward. i met a young marine who had gunshot wounds froa ig anersme t any ng f co o a 'sralyjustn, e ifernt. we are saving more casalties on the battlefield. about 10% of the combat casuties gaanad aqvde ie is tn third, the combat battle casualties that died. it has to do with a number of factors. it has to do th the amor t thet htte alant hao tel tyw thpteth it t wbtlefield medicine, with medevac would get most of these kids out within 30 minutes to a fielhpita d tls h odte an wexivhi yougseean nrly buun ws e more lethal. gunshot wounds are more carefully placed, and more people died. there's aatm houn. thme tintns i was o sohaewes f injuries. a lot of amputations. when i go to the hospital ward, it's commonplace to see somebody missing one or more limbs due o si. are ooea henjs tohe plns i mentione
one of them had beeinjured by amr un. e hedn nued un os. acsepr fire someplace. and 41 had been injured by explosives. none of these people saw the person who detonatedt ple nuedm. ifensrfwit dsior . l 1da ago when i was down at bethesda, there were fewer people in the ward. i met a young marine who had gunshot wounds froa ig anersme t any ng f co o a 'sralyjustn, e ifernt. we are saving more casalties on the battlefield. about 10% of the combat casuties gaanad aqvde ie is tn third, the combat...
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May 22, 2012
05/12
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we hired un veterans and it was fight but finally pa repuican friends agreed. look at the results. 26 straight months of private-sector job growth. more than 4 million private sector jobs, 1 million of those jobs created in the last six months and as was pointed out a moment ago by molly, manufacturing is coming back to the united states of america. 480,000 new manufacturing jobs since we -- in the last year or so. that is the strongest growth in manufacturing since 1990. 1 million jobs saved as a consequence of the auto rescue and by the way, you hear these guys say well you know, we didn't bail anybody out everything would be okay. the chairman of ford motor company said privately in public and by the way they are investing another 16 or $17 billion, ford is calm and new factories, plants and equipment. he said if you had general motors, general motors and chrysler not being saved, ford would have gone under. the reason being they supply chain would have dried up. and we added since they came out of recovery, since they recovered, 200,000 new decent paying jo
we hired un veterans and it was fight but finally pa repuican friends agreed. look at the results. 26 straight months of private-sector job growth. more than 4 million private sector jobs, 1 million of those jobs created in the last six months and as was pointed out a moment ago by molly, manufacturing is coming back to the united states of america. 480,000 new manufacturing jobs since we -- in the last year or so. that is the strongest growth in manufacturing since 1990. 1 million jobs saved...
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Jul 13, 2012
07/12
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>>irll un demeas worked very hard to improve its strategic human capital functions. however, dhs still faces challenges in imemng is pante f objectives and goals such as improving employee morale and retention. what are the mostressing fo aowodrs facing thehs w them going forward with dhs? >> thank you for the question, senator. i would d, and i can provide, i have provided it to staff, and they can provide it for the record, i testified in marc hoondubiton the partners for public service rankings and morale at the department, and there's a more extensive discussion on that, i'll try and high some of the issuesere -- highlight some of thishere. me othe esate ed a, itos icca ey're technical, and then i'll get to the ones i think are equally important. when immigration service went away and we formed i.c.e. can and cbp, we redefined two different work forces that came wiienprinst dtm ct,fe pay benefit structures, different work rules, different grade structures. the ability to try and estimate salaries in that environment continues to be a problem today in if cbp, plus
>>irll un demeas worked very hard to improve its strategic human capital functions. however, dhs still faces challenges in imemng is pante f objectives and goals such as improving employee morale and retention. what are the mostressing fo aowodrs facing thehs w them going forward with dhs? >> thank you for the question, senator. i would d, and i can provide, i have provided it to staff, and they can provide it for the record, i testified in marc hoondubiton the partners for public...
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Aug 7, 2012
08/12
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she was saying she called you men and women senior citizens out there rally back then she called you un-american. i'm wearing a marine corps had and i guarantee there is a bunch of marines, army the canadian coastguard in this crowd. [applause] there are men and women that fought for the rights to allow her to say that. i want him and her are not supposed to name politicians, but her initials are nancy pelosi. [applause] [laughter] so, we've been out there recruiting ever since then bringing the message out to seniors. the supreme court has pointed out the supreme court of the land passed a bill. guess what? we are now going to take it to a higher court. it's called the people's court. [applause] and we will repeal in november. thank you so much for your time. god bless. thank you. [applause] >> thank you. well, e house wraps up early and paul ryan did the right thing he went home to see his family. but we have a special guest. anybody watch fox news at all? [applause] you may see him on fox news. you may read one of the books. if you haven't read the book would you please read one? they are the
she was saying she called you men and women senior citizens out there rally back then she called you un-american. i'm wearing a marine corps had and i guarantee there is a bunch of marines, army the canadian coastguard in this crowd. [applause] there are men and women that fought for the rights to allow her to say that. i want him and her are not supposed to name politicians, but her initials are nancy pelosi. [applause] [laughter] so, we've been out there recruiting ever since then bringing...
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Sep 7, 2012
09/12
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humor because exactly what people want to project this image of the women's study professor as a scary, un attractive with an ax. when i come in and i'm cheerful and california girl, and can talk about body surfing or whatever seems unthreatening, it helps to situate a student who really expects some kind of, you know, humorless demon, and then we talk about why those stereotypes exist. >> finally, bonnie morris, why revenge of the women's movement? >> i'm notful vengeful violent person. i wanted to talk about the issues why are students afraid of taking women's studies? .. but in an entertaining format. that will bring in more people. it was definitely me being able to talk back to all of the people who doubted me or who had said that women's studies do noo matter, including the husband who did not want his wife in myy class. i thought that it is almost like revenge of the women's studiesde professor like the revenge of frankenstein. my modus operandi in life is my motiv when ies have been insulted, ina find things that are offensive and i often turn it into a shore story. in myi journal,
humor because exactly what people want to project this image of the women's study professor as a scary, un attractive with an ax. when i come in and i'm cheerful and california girl, and can talk about body surfing or whatever seems unthreatening, it helps to situate a student who really expects some kind of, you know, humorless demon, and then we talk about why those stereotypes exist. >> finally, bonnie morris, why revenge of the women's movement? >> i'm notful vengeful violent...
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Feb 29, 2012
02/12
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un 21st century where in order to move forward on the highway bill mo forward that since their highways, the roads, bridges, the transit8 mio systems in onrder to move forwae on that jobs bill where 2.8 million jobs are at stake in this great nation we have to i just want to say to my friends on the other side of the aisle, what are you thinking? a ifre this is what you want to dt fine, and i want to make it clear to the people who areinsue listening that the amendment not only would say that any employer for any reason could deny coverage to their employee, it's not just about birth control, it is any service.uess' now, mr. president, you served . proudly on the health kennedy,hh and i guess it's called the health committee now. and you were very instrumental a in working through the cored, essentials services that arehat covered in the preventivethos services thate are covered, and it's very important we note with the epessentials services and ti preventive services, and what i'm going to do is read them, and as i read them, i wantunders people who are listening to this to think about
un 21st century where in order to move forward on the highway bill mo forward that since their highways, the roads, bridges, the transit8 mio systems in onrder to move forwae on that jobs bill where 2.8 million jobs are at stake in this great nation we have to i just want to say to my friends on the other side of the aisle, what are you thinking? a ifre this is what you want to dt fine, and i want to make it clear to the people who areinsue listening that the amendment not only would say that...
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Oct 18, 2012
10/12
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and 1840s, and much of the ensuing methods in the 1800s was about trying to make sure we got these un-american catholic immigrants from southern and eastern europe and ireland into schools where we could get teachers to make them read the right bible. if that's all you're asking a teacher, you don't actually need a particularly high bar in terms of skill or acumen or expertise. mostly what you want is cheap labor. so what we did in the 1800s was we -- in 1810, 90% of american teachers were men. this was something that itinerants did while they're getting a little bit of college education, whereas they're making their way out west. in order to get the kind of cheap labor that jal referred to, what we did is we redefined the appropriate fear of women's work. by the end of the 1800s, 70% of american teachers were women. they were low-paid, and so what happens with much of the teachers moving in the first half of 20 center was about trying to get some basic retention and some were teachers pics we got thing like step find a skill so we're no longer grossly discriminates gender. we got tenure prote
and 1840s, and much of the ensuing methods in the 1800s was about trying to make sure we got these un-american catholic immigrants from southern and eastern europe and ireland into schools where we could get teachers to make them read the right bible. if that's all you're asking a teacher, you don't actually need a particularly high bar in terms of skill or acumen or expertise. mostly what you want is cheap labor. so what we did in the 1800s was we -- in 1810, 90% of american teachers were men....
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Jul 13, 2012
07/12
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you would suna the eporr, t un m,gheyo fore gra jury? >> no. i have to back depends on the circumstance. in terms of, you know, who would be in the zone of interest. f dendz onheh s inmsth wing that don't quote me on they might not be encumbered by the same regulation. they might be able to go ahead and subpoena the reporter. nse hestameey'regoto ers il spd ci counsel does try to exhaust over avenues of investigation. that leads to my final question, why would the reporter be entled any more rti an tse ithe siuaroom oreowhwodoh wh se ff my have overheard it. why are we afford. it's not schiewj and why where you giving more protection to the reporter than anyone in the situation room if they were republican. admistraon or ime. it's the concern of not selling the free press. it's the recognition that reporters serve very important function in the socty. if we start subpoenaing them in with regularity they'reong t be ls ergec ut rporter, you know, they serve an imortant function of disclosing wrong doings. it's a balancing act. that's the reason w
you would suna the eporr, t un m,gheyo fore gra jury? >> no. i have to back depends on the circumstance. in terms of, you know, who would be in the zone of interest. f dendz onheh s inmsth wing that don't quote me on they might not be encumbered by the same regulation. they might be able to go ahead and subpoena the reporter. nse hestameey'regoto ers il spd ci counsel does try to exhaust over avenues of investigation. that leads to my final question, why would the reporter be entled any...
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Nov 8, 2012
11/12
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question on the relative roles of the transitional government, international institutions such as the un, regional institutions like nato, e.u. would love to have the arab league more actively involved, the e.u. in africa and of individual governments who are trying to go in and assist the transitional governments into doing that specific capacity building in the ministries and among the police intelligence military forces. >> i think you have given us a question -- the role of all four of those critical actors in the process. perhaps we can convince how we respond but without doing it and in justice to the issues which are really very important in determining success or failure. >> just to take a piece of that and look at the response from the international community, one of the things that always happens is countries rush forward to invite small numbers of police from countries to come in libya there are five or six countries hosting police for training for providing training and something like that without any overall coordination is a situation where at the end of the day after train
question on the relative roles of the transitional government, international institutions such as the un, regional institutions like nato, e.u. would love to have the arab league more actively involved, the e.u. in africa and of individual governments who are trying to go in and assist the transitional governments into doing that specific capacity building in the ministries and among the police intelligence military forces. >> i think you have given us a question -- the role of all four...
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Apr 11, 2012
04/12
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un c-span at noon eastern john nichols of the nation will talk about the changing of the u.s. tax code. representatives from self-described progress of think tanks will join him. also included in parts of that discussion the warren buffett will which will require those who earn over $1 million a year to pay 30% of their income in taxes. that will be live this afternoon starting at noon eastern on c-span. also on this network at 1:00 eastern major league baseball players and players in the major league baseball players association, michael wiener will discuss collective bargaining in baseball. the national press club. we will have live coverage of that at 1:00 p.m. eastern. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversati
un c-span at noon eastern john nichols of the nation will talk about the changing of the u.s. tax code. representatives from self-described progress of think tanks will join him. also included in parts of that discussion the warren buffett will which will require those who earn over $1 million a year to pay 30% of their income in taxes. that will be live this afternoon starting at noon eastern on c-span. also on this network at 1:00 eastern major league baseball players and players in the major...
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Sep 24, 2012
09/12
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dead mexicans, helicopters shot down, a dead border patrol agent, hundreds of guns unking thed for, un-- unaccounted for number of guns issue and best argument is that it is a plea of ignorance. i think mr. cummings asked the most sail i salient question. how does this go on for so long with nobody saying anything? the acts atf director is in that position for two years and met with the attorney general one time. one time. that's unexcusable in my book. i also think what happened, part of the conclusion, i think validates what we were concerned about for so long is that the adult in the room, the head of the criminal division is supposed to be brower, but brewer having been briefed on what happened previously knew about gun walking, knew about the dray purchases and said nothing about it. he did not issue anything saying we're not doing this anymore. in fact, you were led to believe we allowing it to continue on, no new directives, that he was actually endorsing this. that's what i take from it. i think this is 5 wonderful report. i appreciate the thoroughness. you're a professional, d
dead mexicans, helicopters shot down, a dead border patrol agent, hundreds of guns unking thed for, un-- unaccounted for number of guns issue and best argument is that it is a plea of ignorance. i think mr. cummings asked the most sail i salient question. how does this go on for so long with nobody saying anything? the acts atf director is in that position for two years and met with the attorney general one time. one time. that's unexcusable in my book. i also think what happened, part of the...
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Aug 8, 2012
08/12
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so, we are trying o help the menis support that insurgency and then pushed it back because that is a un o our interest and to the interest as a wholbut where we get involved in the counterterrorism front is to mitigate those threatsad al qaeda in the pensa have soe very diabolic innovative, creative murds that have gone to great lengths to try to find waysto put iedion rcrafto c out attacks here and do things against the aressy on a daily basis. weot going to sit by an let our fellow americs be killed coming and if the only way that we can prevent this from tking place is to take direct action against them we thdo so three eime gentman here. fthclaimeer of congress a the u.s. government? [laughter] >> i would refer you to the five ers ofgres that made that remark. i had no idea what it is that they are making reference to and i'm not even going to try to define but it is. i can't address that. >> i wanted to give you the chce to give a report, and on al qaeda ret large prados al qaeda in the arabian peninsu doing over the next six months to mention to disrupted their recording operation
so, we are trying o help the menis support that insurgency and then pushed it back because that is a un o our interest and to the interest as a wholbut where we get involved in the counterterrorism front is to mitigate those threatsad al qaeda in the pensa have soe very diabolic innovative, creative murds that have gone to great lengths to try to find waysto put iedion rcrafto c out attacks here and do things against the aressy on a daily basis. weot going to sit by an let our fellow americs be...
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Jun 5, 2012
06/12
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also a system to the former un ambassador at the american enterprise institute. guest: thank-you, i am sorry to hear that the caller is facing was she seems to think is perhaps discrimination in her work place. i don't know anything about her or her melt counterpart. it is hard for me to comment on specifics. i don't disagree that there are bad employers out there. i think we just have to be careful that when we pass legislation like this that we don't ignore the good employers. for women like herself, you will benefit if you have the flexibility to go to your employer and ask if they realize you are a single mom and i need more money and flexibility. how can we worked things out of that would fit our needs? laws like this come between that and make it hard for women like herself to negotiate something that fit your lifestyle more appropriately. host:sabrina schaeeferr and we have also been hearing with judy lichtman. she is the first paid staff person that they women's legal defense fund. she was a legal adviser to the commonwealth of puerto rico. let's hear fro
also a system to the former un ambassador at the american enterprise institute. guest: thank-you, i am sorry to hear that the caller is facing was she seems to think is perhaps discrimination in her work place. i don't know anything about her or her melt counterpart. it is hard for me to comment on specifics. i don't disagree that there are bad employers out there. i think we just have to be careful that when we pass legislation like this that we don't ignore the good employers. for women like...
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Jan 19, 2012
01/12
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very anti-diplomatic and maybe very un-american way, yes, what is there to be afraid of in this someone is interested in to keep freezing of the situation, hoping that the status quo is moving. we know that wherever people are involved there is no status quo. it will burst, it will explode interface. >> we will get to the american israeli question in a minute but when i do talk about the arab spring in israel and the nature of the challenge, i remember years ago you gave a speech in which you proposed that such reconciliation between the leadership seemed impossible, it was time, as you put, to go over the heads of the leaders and speak directly to the palestinians. >> and webb look at the arab spring and his relation to israel, i'm actually reminded, you know, students of the political history, of the jewish exile, scholars from have always made a distinction between vertical alliances and horizontal allies. jews in exile always preferred vertical alliance, meaning direct alliances with the king or the prints or the bishop, or the archbishop. as opposed to a alliances with the people.
very anti-diplomatic and maybe very un-american way, yes, what is there to be afraid of in this someone is interested in to keep freezing of the situation, hoping that the status quo is moving. we know that wherever people are involved there is no status quo. it will burst, it will explode interface. >> we will get to the american israeli question in a minute but when i do talk about the arab spring in israel and the nature of the challenge, i remember years ago you gave a speech in which...
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Jan 26, 2012
01/12
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trying to top off in un-alaska. but those of us who know the federal laws of the jones act, you know you've got an issue there so we had to get the department of defense, homeland security, department of energy in to get a jones act waiver so we can top off the russian fuel tanker in an alaska port so she can haul up north to deliver the fuel to the people of nome. pretty interesting saga, just in describing the beginning. this is over 1,000-mile nautical journey and you're breaking ice for about of the way. well, the renda is a pretty capable ship, but she's not an icebreaker, and so how she gets through that ice is the interesting part of the story. the coast guard cul cutter heel, who has been on a research mission since early may, and was on her way back to seattle to deliver the crew after months of this mission, they get the call that nome needs help. and the fine men and women of the heeley missed their christmas, missed their new year's, stayed on board to turn around, go back up and be that escort for the r
trying to top off in un-alaska. but those of us who know the federal laws of the jones act, you know you've got an issue there so we had to get the department of defense, homeland security, department of energy in to get a jones act waiver so we can top off the russian fuel tanker in an alaska port so she can haul up north to deliver the fuel to the people of nome. pretty interesting saga, just in describing the beginning. this is over 1,000-mile nautical journey and you're breaking ice for...
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Feb 13, 2012
02/12
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and i think the andrew point, look, i just don't feel un-american what i'm selling ge engines around the world, i'm sorry. and unicode what i tried to find the people, it's like selling a product globally is only like a thousand times harder than the u.s. writes? you are facing competition, your brand doesn't mean as much. and frequent it is the guy's first experience with product, right? the chinese airline basically was the first experience buying aircraft. so i don't, it's just one of those were think when you're talking to guys like us, we just don't apologize for having to globalize or companies but now i understand the complexity and understand, but jimmy is the most common unicode but i would -- >> but i would say, i think lending alike have over the last 15 years extended our supply chains a little too far globally in the name of low-cost. we lost control in some cases over quality and service when we do that. we underestimated in some cases the value of our workers back here in so doing it. so i think there's a recalibration because even though you've got to be global, globa
and i think the andrew point, look, i just don't feel un-american what i'm selling ge engines around the world, i'm sorry. and unicode what i tried to find the people, it's like selling a product globally is only like a thousand times harder than the u.s. writes? you are facing competition, your brand doesn't mean as much. and frequent it is the guy's first experience with product, right? the chinese airline basically was the first experience buying aircraft. so i don't, it's just one of those...
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Feb 13, 2012
02/12
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airlines, you know our company is a fraction of the size and i think to andrew's point, i just don't feel un-american when i am selling ge engines around the world. i'm sorry. and you know what i tried to explain to people, it's like selling a product globally is only like a thousand times harder than in the u.s.. you are facing competition. your brand does not mean as much and frequently if the guys first experience with a product, right? the chinese, it basically was their first experience in aircraft so its just one of those where i think when you're talking to guys like us we just don't apologize for having globalized their companies. i understand the complexity and i understand unemployment that jim, -- >> but i would say that i think we, lemminglike over the past 15 years, extended our supply chains a little too far globally in the name of low cost and we lost control in some cases over quality and service when we did that. we underestimated in some cases the value of our workers back here and in so doing that. i think there is a recalibration because even though you have got to be locally comp
airlines, you know our company is a fraction of the size and i think to andrew's point, i just don't feel un-american when i am selling ge engines around the world. i'm sorry. and you know what i tried to explain to people, it's like selling a product globally is only like a thousand times harder than in the u.s.. you are facing competition. your brand does not mean as much and frequently if the guys first experience with a product, right? the chinese, it basically was their first experience in...
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Jan 24, 2012
01/12
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despite all our differences work together for the proceedings une quorum call be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. tphoeup tonight the -- mr. mcconnell: tonight the president of the united states will come to the capitol to give us his sense of the state of the union. this is a venerable tradition and we welcome him. yet it's hard not to feel a sense of disappointment even before tonight's speech is delivered because while we don't yet know all the specifics, we do know the goal. based on what the president's aides have been telling reporters, the goal isn't to conquer the nation's problems. it's to conquer republicans. the goal isn't to prevent gridlock, but to guarantee it. here's how "the new york times" summed up the president's election-year strategy in a recent article entitled "obama to turn up attacks on congress in campaign." here's the quote. "in terms of the president's relationship with congress in 2012, the president is no longer tied to washington, d.c." according to the story, "winning a full-year extension of the cut in payroll taxes, the l
despite all our differences work together for the proceedings une quorum call be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. tphoeup tonight the -- mr. mcconnell: tonight the president of the united states will come to the capitol to give us his sense of the state of the union. this is a venerable tradition and we welcome him. yet it's hard not to feel a sense of disappointment even before tonight's speech is delivered because while we don't yet know all the specifics, we do know...
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Oct 11, 2012
10/12
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no, president obama has eluded, even in his un general assembly speech recently the other week basically, also talking about the economic in action. he put it exactly that way, we have found that no one has really fill that out. but of the costs of allowinit clear on? then our policy is prevention, and our view, we put out over @booktv number of reports of the last for five years saying, you know, you have to prevent a nuclear iran. the triple track approach of diplomacy, sanctions, and the military option is a last resort and both presidential candidates , president obama and governor romney have also said pretty much the same thing. last resort. all options on the table. but bipartisan everett, more on this issue than any other issue about the nuclear iran, but is still abstracts to a lot of people about what if we fail? what if we don't do what is necessary? so we are saying, look, if you don't prevent a nuclear run, however you fail, whether it is because sanctions were not tough enough. we don't have a credible military option which we have always called important. the iranians to g
no, president obama has eluded, even in his un general assembly speech recently the other week basically, also talking about the economic in action. he put it exactly that way, we have found that no one has really fill that out. but of the costs of allowinit clear on? then our policy is prevention, and our view, we put out over @booktv number of reports of the last for five years saying, you know, you have to prevent a nuclear iran. the triple track approach of diplomacy, sanctions, and the...
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Oct 5, 2012
10/12
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one where it's possible to ask, are there additional facts that might bear on the feasibility or the un-feasibility of certain kinds of remedies, working at all? i'm particularly concerned about the design of a remedy that envisions some obligation for google or the next google to provide some kind of service for which there is no consumer demand, simply because the regulators at that is what was necessary to compel the company to do. and there was certainly that problem with some of the e.u. remedies with respect to microsoft. the bridge to nowhere. >> if you've never seen the numbers, as you may know on the e.u. side, when there was a case about the windows media player and they required microsoft to issue two versions of windows, one without the need for and won with a. it's amazing the number of decimal point you need to go out before using any market traction on one without. so a completely failed really. where we are, to my knowledge, not public. >> do we have it any other -- a hand raised back to. can you just wait for a microphone. >> my name is kent, and i wanted to pick up on a theme that
one where it's possible to ask, are there additional facts that might bear on the feasibility or the un-feasibility of certain kinds of remedies, working at all? i'm particularly concerned about the design of a remedy that envisions some obligation for google or the next google to provide some kind of service for which there is no consumer demand, simply because the regulators at that is what was necessary to compel the company to do. and there was certainly that problem with some of the e.u....
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Jul 23, 2012
07/12
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i could say that une give cablgly. the second thing, you know, in terms of a myth is that they're taking our jobs. again, a myth be, not reality in the sense that there's many jobs that go unfilled, and those that have questions might want to look at alabama and georgia in the last year after they passed legislation and workers left. nobody wanted those jobs. nobody wanted to work those kinds of pieces of work. so there's plenty of data that helps people start crystallizing the fact that maybe these, this reform is critical for our agricultural economy, for our retail sector of our economy, for the construction sector of our economy, for the ip, you know, entrepreneurial sector of our economy. all of this is data that needs to be brought to the table in an organized fashion, in a logical fashion, and also then helping understand the human capital flows that are going to be critical for all of our industries as we move forward. and it's taking the conversation to another level, using organizations that already exist and
i could say that une give cablgly. the second thing, you know, in terms of a myth is that they're taking our jobs. again, a myth be, not reality in the sense that there's many jobs that go unfilled, and those that have questions might want to look at alabama and georgia in the last year after they passed legislation and workers left. nobody wanted those jobs. nobody wanted to work those kinds of pieces of work. so there's plenty of data that helps people start crystallizing the fact that maybe...
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Sep 6, 2012
09/12
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is that, you know, when you push the to try to explain the un explainable you give up. the prison wasn't interested in explaining the violence to us. and we weren't explaining the circumstance with our particular events to the system. what they were interesting in doing is having a show of stopping the violence. when i think about why juveniles shouldn't go to prison with adults. it's that it's the numbing effect. some peep in the audience i feel some of you are traumatized in forever because i told a terrible story of violence. and i'm probably traumatized in ways that i couldn't articulate. i moved on. i couldn't count a number of instances of violence i witnessed in prison. when i try to advocate for juveniles that have to go to prison with adults. it's not that i'm trying to argue that all of the men who have been in prison are dangerous. at one point, i was a man in prison. i wasn't always like, 16. i'm trying to say that -- this is what the book is about. when i'm describing the different things. in the book i'm trying to go through the process to come from a 16-y
is that, you know, when you push the to try to explain the un explainable you give up. the prison wasn't interested in explaining the violence to us. and we weren't explaining the circumstance with our particular events to the system. what they were interesting in doing is having a show of stopping the violence. when i think about why juveniles shouldn't go to prison with adults. it's that it's the numbing effect. some peep in the audience i feel some of you are traumatized in forever because i...
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Oct 4, 2012
10/12
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we are committed as a department of fighting counterfeit and un-approved drug cases. together with the u.s. attorneys offices around the country, the criminal division, computer crimes and intellectual property section, my office is actively partnering with fda, oci, with all the other law enforcement off a bit soup branches that you've heard today. fbi, hsi, eyes, postal service, dea. in investigating the really wide variety of unlawful trafficking that we see. as we heard this morning, from 10 and as we've been hearing throughout the day, the availability of drugs has just skyrocketed. anyone with a computer in order drugs on line using search engines, using ejb sites, and -- b-to-b site. they can do that for personal use or reset. what we are finding i think more and more is that anybody with a computer can set himself up as their own little wholesaler, and then buy drugs that may come from china, india, pakistan, wherever. and resell them to the own internet website, and they can be counterfeit, unapproved, steroids. just the wide variety of drugs that are out the
we are committed as a department of fighting counterfeit and un-approved drug cases. together with the u.s. attorneys offices around the country, the criminal division, computer crimes and intellectual property section, my office is actively partnering with fda, oci, with all the other law enforcement off a bit soup branches that you've heard today. fbi, hsi, eyes, postal service, dea. in investigating the really wide variety of unlawful trafficking that we see. as we heard this morning, from...
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Oct 29, 2012
10/12
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but, i mean, you know, these are easy to -- un[inaudible] in conferences in law schools. it is far messier and far more -- frankly when there was a target suddenly appear in the screen and lawyer of the cia can we or can't we? and we're going to lose them in thirty minutes. so let us know. it's very hard, i mean, it's very hard. and misnotion of writing regulation. i know, instinctively we like regulation and criteria across the board easily understand the -- glen is right. i will tell you, there will be the intelligence committee, i can speak for cia. cia will fight tooth and nail become shoe horned in to a general criteria about what institutes national security. the fbi have a different perspective. dod will have a different perspective. it's not going to happen. i mean, it's not going to happen up to now, i really i would hope bet you anything it's not in the cards. it's not the way they operate. >>, i mean,, you know, john and glen the constitutional side better than i can. they may well be right that the agency will fight tooth and nail. the question is such a stand
but, i mean, you know, these are easy to -- un[inaudible] in conferences in law schools. it is far messier and far more -- frankly when there was a target suddenly appear in the screen and lawyer of the cia can we or can't we? and we're going to lose them in thirty minutes. so let us know. it's very hard, i mean, it's very hard. and misnotion of writing regulation. i know, instinctively we like regulation and criteria across the board easily understand the -- glen is right. i will tell you,...
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Sep 19, 2012
09/12
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when more and more of the rules to govern the american people are being made by unanimous and un -- -- anonymous and unelected bureaucrats with no responsibility to reflect the priorities of the american people, the congressional review act is a critical device and one we should always uphold. it allows the people's representatives in congress to stand up and reject a rule emanating from the federal bureaucracy. the committee on ways and means favorably reported the resolution of disapproval last week. the full house of representatives will consider the resolution of disapproval this week. i have introduced h.j. s.j. res, a resolution of disapproval here in the senate. i am pleased that my resolution is cosponsored by 21 of my colleagues. the congressional review act also provides for fast-track consideration of a resolution of disapproval when a senator has secured at least 30 signatures on a discharge petition. that means no filibuster. i am pleased to report that i have well over 30 signatures on a discharge petition. unfortunately, this expedited process does not kick in until lat
when more and more of the rules to govern the american people are being made by unanimous and un -- -- anonymous and unelected bureaucrats with no responsibility to reflect the priorities of the american people, the congressional review act is a critical device and one we should always uphold. it allows the people's representatives in congress to stand up and reject a rule emanating from the federal bureaucracy. the committee on ways and means favorably reported the resolution of disapproval...
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Jun 25, 2012
06/12
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>> at the threat of sounding un-american, i think we should. let me say this, we have a very -- under president obama a muscular ex-im bank. the congress approved $140 billion. the best way we can lead the rest of the world to a better framework is come with full forest. we're not going to retreat, we're not going to backoff, we're going to keep meeting the competition and supporting mesh cheaps. we have a lot of to do so. by doing so we're more likely in the end to get a better border framework. we stand firm. and not back off. we have to more rigorous and robust. if we do that right, we can probably get to a point where everybody backs off little bit. >> you said in the past when you see countries acting unfairly grow to the extra mile. can you give us an example. >> one example i talked about last year unregretly the transsanction hasn't completed yet. pakistan are looking to buy locomotives. they made the purchase, china offers finance that was outside of the realm. oecd. we made a decision the administration that we would match china's fin
>> at the threat of sounding un-american, i think we should. let me say this, we have a very -- under president obama a muscular ex-im bank. the congress approved $140 billion. the best way we can lead the rest of the world to a better framework is come with full forest. we're not going to retreat, we're not going to backoff, we're going to keep meeting the competition and supporting mesh cheaps. we have a lot of to do so. by doing so we're more likely in the end to get a better border...
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Jul 19, 2012
07/12
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virginia says, "my mother reminded me that just 25 years ago, it would have been considered un-american to take a job from an american and send it to another person in another country. people would stop doing business with a company that did not -- that did choose to do so. i'm mentioning this to state that there's been a definite change of the way businesses are run, which isn't all bad. technology in business process change. the problem is," virginia says, "the bottom line has become much more important than the health of america and its citizens and that i believe is the cause of our current woes." and she closes by saying, "i love my country and i want it back. i admit i'm tired of giving our money, resources and jobs to other countries while americans lose their jobs, their homes, and their security. please help." duane wriets from st. helens -- duane wriets from st. helens, duane says, "i worked at an oregon high-tech company for 15 years until i was laid off in the middle of the bush depression. when i joined, the company had over 18,000 employees, most of them in oregon. they we
virginia says, "my mother reminded me that just 25 years ago, it would have been considered un-american to take a job from an american and send it to another person in another country. people would stop doing business with a company that did not -- that did choose to do so. i'm mentioning this to state that there's been a definite change of the way businesses are run, which isn't all bad. technology in business process change. the problem is," virginia says, "the bottom line has...
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Nov 2, 2012
11/12
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congress expresses the une equivocal support and appreciation of the nation to the president commander in chief, that was bush for his firm leadership and decisive action in the conduct of military operations in iraq. as part of the ongoing war on global war on terrorism. he voted for it. >> moderator: if i . >> and i have the role call with me. he has voted for every appropriations for war in afghanistan. every appropriation for war in iraq, and says he's opposed to it. that's nonsense. we have to situation where the war budget is destroying the very things he says he aims to correct. he won't vote against the guns. >> moderator: mrs. ericson. glirk i believe he lined. they are designed to carry targeted nuclear bombs. if what i understood bernie sander to say they're not he lied and committed fraud. f-35 are designed to carry targeted, smart, nuclear bombs. russia is an ally of syria assad dictatorship and trading partner with india. the russians answer to the f-35 is the t-50 and they are selling the t-50 to india. russia doesn't want to renew the 1990ctr the cooperative threat repr
congress expresses the une equivocal support and appreciation of the nation to the president commander in chief, that was bush for his firm leadership and decisive action in the conduct of military operations in iraq. as part of the ongoing war on global war on terrorism. he voted for it. >> moderator: if i . >> and i have the role call with me. he has voted for every appropriations for war in afghanistan. every appropriation for war in iraq, and says he's opposed to it. that's...
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Sep 13, 2012
09/12
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the ryan plan is traoepblgs and un -- is extreme and unbalanced, and i'm not making it up. even former house speaker newt gingrich called it right wing social engineering. mr. gingrich, you got that one right. but you don't have to listen to newt. let's listen to the economic advisor to really the icon of the modern-day republican party, president ronald reagan. look whaep said. -- look what he said. look at what mr. bartlett said. he said distributionally, the ryan plan is a monstrosity. the rich would receive huge tax cuts while the social and safety net would be shredded to pay for that. a monstrosity. this is the economic advisor to president reagan. president reagan wouldn't have a chance in today's republican party, not with the ryan budget. so again, the ryan budget is radical. radical. and shrinking the size of government to what it was more than a half a century ago. more than a century -- half a century ago. well today i'd like to focus specifically on the devastating impact of the ryan budget, the romney ryan budget on american agriculture and on our quest for cl
the ryan plan is traoepblgs and un -- is extreme and unbalanced, and i'm not making it up. even former house speaker newt gingrich called it right wing social engineering. mr. gingrich, you got that one right. but you don't have to listen to newt. let's listen to the economic advisor to really the icon of the modern-day republican party, president ronald reagan. look whaep said. -- look what he said. look at what mr. bartlett said. he said distributionally, the ryan plan is a monstrosity. the...
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Mar 28, 2012
03/12
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across the street suggesting that the notion of requiring people to buy health insurance is somehow un-american or unconstitutional, i struggle with that concept. we know what we're trying to do -- reduce the overall cost of health care for america. we also know that the requirement of having health insurance is not that much different than the requirement of paying in to social security if you go to work in america. or if you want another parallel, in my state, you have to have insurance to drive an automobile they don't want you getting involved in an accident without insurance. it's not fair to the other driver, for one thing, let alone the person who might be injured in the car. these are mandates under the law relative to insurance, one for retirement, the other for liability, that are built into the law and we don't have people marching in the streets over them. we've got to reach a point in this country where we reach balance, and the balance suggests personal responsibility and it means that the millions of americans who should have, who could have health insurance with the help of a ta
across the street suggesting that the notion of requiring people to buy health insurance is somehow un-american or unconstitutional, i struggle with that concept. we know what we're trying to do -- reduce the overall cost of health care for america. we also know that the requirement of having health insurance is not that much different than the requirement of paying in to social security if you go to work in america. or if you want another parallel, in my state, you have to have insurance to...
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Nov 5, 2012
11/12
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voted for in march of 2003, it just says he's opposed to the war, but he never denies that he voted to une give callly thank the president for the war effort in iraq. >> moderator: ms. ericson? ericson: the f-35s are designed to carry targeted, smart nuclear bombs. the issue isn't six minutes of noise a day, the issue is nuclear proliferation. now, when i was a child in the early 1960s, vermont was the garden of eden. since bernie sanders came in, vermont's gone to hell. and we've got to stop this hell that he's putting us through. we've got to stop the f-35. we've got to stop nuclear proliferation. sure, they can have it down in south carolina, but we can at least just say no to it here in vermont. now, there are other serious problems with the f-35. we have a problem with solar flares. nasa says the solar flares are going to continue for another year. they disrupt communication, and because solar flares disrupt communication, we can end up with one of these nuclear bombs detonating in the burlington, vermont. .. the military machine would be called into question by, we, the people, sayin
voted for in march of 2003, it just says he's opposed to the war, but he never denies that he voted to une give callly thank the president for the war effort in iraq. >> moderator: ms. ericson? ericson: the f-35s are designed to carry targeted, smart nuclear bombs. the issue isn't six minutes of noise a day, the issue is nuclear proliferation. now, when i was a child in the early 1960s, vermont was the garden of eden. since bernie sanders came in, vermont's gone to hell. and we've got to...
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Oct 23, 2012
10/12
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that is number un. number two, the reason, mr. president i call it an apology tour, you went to the middle east, you flew to egypt and saudi arabia and to turkey and iraq and by the way, you skipped israel. our closest friend in the region. but you went to the other nations. and by the way, they noticed that you skipped israel. and then in those nations and an arabic tv you said america had been dismissive and derisive. you said on occasion, america dick eighted to other nations. mr. president, merge has not dictated to other nations. we have freed other nations from dictators. >> live now to brief proform that session in the senate. they're meeting twice a week on tuesdays and fridays this month while members are campaigning in their home districts. they will return for legislative business on tuesday november 13th. this is live coverage of the senate here on c-span2 the presiding officer: the senate will come to order. the clerk will read a communication to the senate. the clerk: washington, d.c, october 23, 2012. to the senate:
that is number un. number two, the reason, mr. president i call it an apology tour, you went to the middle east, you flew to egypt and saudi arabia and to turkey and iraq and by the way, you skipped israel. our closest friend in the region. but you went to the other nations. and by the way, they noticed that you skipped israel. and then in those nations and an arabic tv you said america had been dismissive and derisive. you said on occasion, america dick eighted to other nations. mr. president,...
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Jan 9, 2012
01/12
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that hero itch is not un-- heroism is not uncommon in our state, but tragically either is grievance loss who gave everything to their community and country. they are now forever a part of arizona, part of its history, of courage and sacrifice. they are arizonaians who loved their country and their state with affection only heros can know. here are those in uniform arizona lost in the past years including county sheriff's deputy killed just yesterday. [background sounds] [background sounds] >> let our service in this building honor their sacrifice. please, rise and join me in saluting them. [applause] >> thank you. [applause] thank you. on february 14th, 1912, president william howard taft proclaimed arizona the 48th and last of the continuous states to enter the union of the united states of america. ten decades later, we celebrate arizona's 100 anniversary of statehood, and i know the arizona centennial commission has been hard at work traveling the state and encouraging all of arizona to get involved. nearby this chamber is the building that was created as part of an effort to demonstr
that hero itch is not un-- heroism is not uncommon in our state, but tragically either is grievance loss who gave everything to their community and country. they are now forever a part of arizona, part of its history, of courage and sacrifice. they are arizonaians who loved their country and their state with affection only heros can know. here are those in uniform arizona lost in the past years including county sheriff's deputy killed just yesterday. [background sounds] [background sounds]...
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Dec 18, 2012
12/12
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[laughter] yet in an interview with "esquire," he said if he invited kim jong un over for dinner, he'd cook him some noki, serve him a glass of wine and try to understand how the guy thinks. clearly, the piano-playing, dog-loving secretary of defense is a complex man. his list of accomplishments over 74 years spans two branches of government, education and even a little bit of farm labor on his california ranch. before taking office as the 23rd secretary of defense on july 4, 2011, secretary panetta served more than two years as cia director. after three years as chief of staff to president clinton, secretary panetta and his wife, sylvia, co-directed the leon and sylvia panetta center promoting public service. he served eight terms in congress, rising in 1989 to chairman of the house budget committee. that set the stage for his next job, president clinton's director of the office of management and budget. today we hope to hear more about the raid that killed osama bin laden, the role of modern military and america's foreign policy, and what's next on secretary panetta's agenda. please
[laughter] yet in an interview with "esquire," he said if he invited kim jong un over for dinner, he'd cook him some noki, serve him a glass of wine and try to understand how the guy thinks. clearly, the piano-playing, dog-loving secretary of defense is a complex man. his list of accomplishments over 74 years spans two branches of government, education and even a little bit of farm labor on his california ranch. before taking office as the 23rd secretary of defense on july 4, 2011,...
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Oct 10, 2012
10/12
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in three what did you make of the comments at the un general assembly. why did he make this? then as far as my understanding, obama met with no one on one meetings except with president heidi of yemen. >> i don't know about the last part. let me try to respond. i was there shortly after the bombing. they killed about 100 young officers. actually interviewed some of the officers who were literally, the distance between you and me and said the blast radius. that was late may. i was there until early june just before the forces went in. so it is a very exciting time to be there. a very rich time. people's willingness to talk about what was happening in their country. so that is the timing. my general assessments the confined in an article i wrote for west point. but if you look at the current situation in yemen kelli they get extended beyond their capacity. they tried to consolidate territory, set up a system of governance. they were burning a lot of money in the process, using a lot of manpower, and there were not quite ready to do it yet. that army has done a good job of pushi
in three what did you make of the comments at the un general assembly. why did he make this? then as far as my understanding, obama met with no one on one meetings except with president heidi of yemen. >> i don't know about the last part. let me try to respond. i was there shortly after the bombing. they killed about 100 young officers. actually interviewed some of the officers who were literally, the distance between you and me and said the blast radius. that was late may. i was there...
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Apr 30, 2012
04/12
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because to use religion as a wedge here in the united states is very un-american to sort of vulcanize us, if you will. and your question is important because what we've seen in the last ten years is that a group like al-qaeda's no longer like a fortune 500 company with a bin laden as ceo. you have this homegroan component. and as i mentioned in 2006, al-qaeda made a policy decision to go after people from america and western europe because it kind of blows the entire profile. so one thing that law enforcement says to me often is it's more important to look at who people are following because then you understand who the followers are. because it's a broad spectrum of people now. as i said, it's the jihad janes, the jihad jamies. it's the baptist carlos bledsoe from tennessee. there are no, it's not black and white anymore. that's part of the problem. so there is no real easy answer. to your question. thank you. go ahead. >> good morning. >> with good morning. >> i live in denver, and be for my day job i actually work with the social networks and digital advertisers doing data mining. >
because to use religion as a wedge here in the united states is very un-american to sort of vulcanize us, if you will. and your question is important because what we've seen in the last ten years is that a group like al-qaeda's no longer like a fortune 500 company with a bin laden as ceo. you have this homegroan component. and as i mentioned in 2006, al-qaeda made a policy decision to go after people from america and western europe because it kind of blows the entire profile. so one thing that...
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Oct 31, 2012
10/12
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their share of the debt being $50,000 it's un attainable. it's immoral and unfortunately that's what we have to do in washington. we have to leaders in washington who are willing to go out and make tough decisions, and be able to work in a bipartisan manner to attack the problems in this country. that's why i'm running. that's why i need your vote. when we can begin to control spending, attack the debt, what will happen, robert, is we're going to be able to stop borrowing $3 billion a day that our country currently borrows just to pay the interest on the national debt. imagine what we can do with $3 billion a day. just to be able to preserve programs, strengthen programs like medicare, social security, and reprioritize the way washington spend money. >> candidate gill. >> first of all, i would like to thank everybody for being here and thank you the sponsoring institutions. it's a important part of the democratic process. i would like to thank mr. davis for being here. there's many reasons i'm an emergency room doctor running. we have six ch
their share of the debt being $50,000 it's un attainable. it's immoral and unfortunately that's what we have to do in washington. we have to leaders in washington who are willing to go out and make tough decisions, and be able to work in a bipartisan manner to attack the problems in this country. that's why i'm running. that's why i need your vote. when we can begin to control spending, attack the debt, what will happen, robert, is we're going to be able to stop borrowing $3 billion a day that...
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147
Oct 25, 2012
10/12
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and also unfortunately now iraq is becoming un-- saudi arabia and everybody knows what they did in syria and they are supporting bashar al-assad and also -- they are very and they have to stop. >> thank you. [applause] >> thank you. our last of the speakers before we turn to our respondent is david lesch with the title of what guideses a sad and the syrian leadership? >> thank you, john. it's good to be here with my friend john duke anthony, and he was very influential early in my career about twenty years ago. i'm catching up to you in gray hair. it's a privilege and pleasure to be here. i would say more but i only have ten minutes. >>> glsh i agree with much of what he said is to present a view of the world from the damascus from bashar al-assad and the leadership. some of you know i got to know got al is allah fairly well. i met with him. a good much syrian leadership during that time and thereafter. i think i have a fairly decent idea about how they view the world. i think it's important in to try to craft a policy toward the particular leadership. obviously, you know, the popular id
and also unfortunately now iraq is becoming un-- saudi arabia and everybody knows what they did in syria and they are supporting bashar al-assad and also -- they are very and they have to stop. >> thank you. [applause] >> thank you. our last of the speakers before we turn to our respondent is david lesch with the title of what guideses a sad and the syrian leadership? >> thank you, john. it's good to be here with my friend john duke anthony, and he was very influential early...